Ella Whelan: Last News

During a segment on Thursday's Good Morning Britain, Charlotte Hawkins had to intervene as two guests clashed in a fiery exchange. Charlotte teamed up with Adil Ray to bring viewers their daily dose of news and chatter on the popular ITV breakfast show.The discussion got particularly lively when the topic turned to whether or not people would consider drinking breast milk, following fitness icon Joe Wicks sampling his wife's breast milk and dubbing it "liquid gold" during a trip to see Taylor Swift.

During an intense debate on Good Morning Britain, Charlotte Hawkins had to intervene as two guests clashed fiercely.

"They stole what they stole in the last thousand years or whatever, but we are where we are today.”But he did continue, and go on to say that he thinks the family are “good for the country” despite some faults.The star explained that despite many people’s concerns that the royals have undeserved privilege, so do many of those who complain about it.He weighed in, saying: “I like them and I think they're good for the country. "I think they're decent people who do a lot for charity.“People might say they don't deserve all that money because they haven't done anything.“But lots of people haven't done anything and still have the money and prestige.”John Barnes is a Jamaican-born footballer who played for Liverpool, scoring 108 goals in over 400 appearances.He has also appeared on viewers’ screens, starring in Celebrity Big Brother, Strictly Come Dancing, and in January, he starred in Michael McIntyre’s The Wheel.But John has caused a stir with fans after voicing certain political opinions.During BBC’s Question Time in February 2019, the star said he thought that “the average person” didn’t understand the consequences of leaving the EU.Also present at the time was journalist Ella Whelan, who said that the comments were dangerous because “you’re essentially saying the average voter is thick.”He said: “When I say the average person doesn’t understand, you think that the average person, out of the 56 million, understands the ramifications of leaving Europe from a financial and economics point of view?”He added: “You think not understanding the ramifications from an economic point of view means that you’re thick?”Ms Whelan said the impact of Brexit had been discussed “ad nauseam”.